Not like Arby's is a kids' meal destination point, they just take the ones that are cheap or the ones no one else wants. Not saying that to be snarky, but that's how it is. McDonald's and Burger King are at the top, kids' meals are an afterthought for the rest. Nice that a new Superman is in the set for anyone who wants to turn the old one inside out. Supergirl and Batman are nice additions, though I would've thought that three more heroes instead of villains would've been the way to go... Green Arrow, Atom, Black Canary?...

Not like Arby's is a kids' meal destination point, they just take the ones that are cheap or the ones no one else wants. Not saying that to be snarky, but that's how it is.

That is probably true to a point, but they might also view the JL cartoons as modern classics--like characters from the old Bugs Bunny and Disney cartoons. JL might be cheaper to license but they also see the value in the Timmverse cartoons, unlike some other licensors we know

JLU will continue to be really popular with kids, as long as it's still in syndication, and fondly remembered by adults that have grown up loving these amazing cartoons.

JLU will continue to be really popular with kids, as long as it's still in syndication, and fondly remembered by adults that have grown up loving these amazing cartoons.

Yup. The beauty of these cartoons is that they are pretty tight and stand up to multiple viewings. Plus every 5 years, they get a new audience. And with an animated universe consisting of 306 episodes... well, there's a lot for young viewers to discover.

Hopefully, Warner Bros. will start remastering the non-digital sections of the series so that it translates well from film to high-def. You know... do what the producers of Dragon Ball-Kai did. After all, the series is timeless; but the film isn't.